Optolong SII 6.5nm 36mm Filter

Optolong FiltersSKU: O-SII-36
No reviews

Price:
Sale price$269.99
Stock:
In stock (4 units), ready to be shipped
  • Description

The SII-CCD 6.5 nm Deep Sky Imaging Filter:

This filter is an extra narrowband SII-CCD 6.5 nm filter (Sulfur II for CCD) is designed for nebula observation allowing 6.5 nm bandwidth of light centered on a wavelength of 672 nm through, and reducing the transmission of certain wavelengths of light, specifically those produced by artificial light including mercury vapor, and both high and low pressure sodium vapor lights and the unwanted natural light caused by neutral oxygen emission in our atmosphere (i.e. skyglow).

Main Use and Performance

  • Use with H-alpha and OIII-CCD extra narrowband filters (SHO Set) for tricolor CCD astrophotography
  • Narrowband imaging with SHO set can be done with the moon up in heavy light pollution, so your equipment is not sitting dormant for several weeks
  • Hubble look of images can be made by the combination of H-alpha, OIII-CCD and SII-CCD, such as the famous “Pillars of Creation” (M16 Eagle Nebula)
  • Narrowband filter do not eliminate the effects of light pollution or increase the object’s brightness. In many cases, they increase the contrast between nebula and night sky, not brightening the nebula.

You may also like

Recently viewed

Recent Blog Posts

View all

ZWO Duo camera's and compatible image circles

APS-C vs full-frame image circle -S. Mallia
Maximize Performance with the Right Image Circle for Your ZWO ASI2600 and ASI585MC Air Cameras If you're using one of the latest ZWO ASI Air cameras,

Read More

Navigating Optolong Filters: L-eNhance, L-eXtreme, and L-Ultimate for Astrophotography

Best filters for astrophotography -S. Mallia
Navigating Optolong Filters: L-eNhance, L-eXtreme, L-Ultimate, and L-Quad Enhance for Astrophotography If you're capturing the night sky with a color

Read More

May 2025 The night sky this month. Galaxy season wraps up.

astrophotography - S. Mallia
May is an exciting month for astronomers and skywatchers, offering captivating celestial events as galaxy season winds down and we prepare for the dar

Read More